Article Abstract:
General Motors Corp's 1990-1996 Beretta models offer more interior space than most sports coupes and are among the few to offer a V-6 engine option. Front seats are roomy and the rear is passable, although getting in and out can be a challenge. Gauges are clearly marked, but cumbersome rotary dials for headlights and wipers cannot be operated without drivers taking their hands off the wheel. Climate controls are too low to operate easily while driving. In any model, the automatic transmission outperforms the five-speed manual shift.
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Article Abstract:
V-8, 5.0- or 5.7-liter engines are better suited for General Motors Corp's 1990-1998 Chevrolet C/K Pickup when significant work is required, though V-6 engines feel adequate with the manual shift in these models. Short-bed Sportsides feature a sportier appearance and move impressively with larger V-8 engines. Braking can be a problem with rear anti-locking systems when the bed is unladen. Visibility is good from a wide, spacious cab that has enough room to accommodate even the largest occupants.
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Article Abstract:
General Motors Corp's 1991-1996 Buick Park Avenue models feature V-6 engines that initially sound harsh at full throttle, but the sedan is fairly brisk and smooth because the V-6 responds quickly. The transmission shifts beautifully, thus making engine flaws more noticeable, and does not repeatedly shift in and out of overdrive like so many four-speed automatic transmission systems. The Ultra edition's supercharge performs excellently, with a marked increase in passing capability.
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